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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Nucleus
contains genetic material
Nuclear Envelope
lipid bilayer that encloses DNA
Nucleolus
non-membrane bound structure in nucleus composed of proteins and nucleic acids where rRNA is transcribed and assembled
Nuclear Pore
protein complexes that allow transport of water-soluble molecules across the nuclear envelope
Chromatin
DNA, histone, and other proteins that make up chromosomes
Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum
translation and folding of new proteins
Mitochondrion
energy production
Cell Membrane
separates cell from external environment
Golgi Apparatus
sorting and modification of proteins
Ribosome
translation of RNA into proteins
Cytoskeleton
protein scaffolding in cytoplasm
Cytosol
liquid inside cells
Glyoxysome
specialized peroxisome in plants
Peroxisome
breakdown of metabolic hydrogen peroxide
Vesicle
material transport
Flagella
locomotion
Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum
expression of lipids
Cell Wall
structural support and protection
Chloroplast
photosynthesis
Microtubules
structural component
Vacuole
storage
Outer Membrane
lipid portion acts as an endotoxin
Cell Membrane
separates cell from external environment
Cilium
locomotion
Lysozome
break up waste materials and cellular debris
What's the difference between cytosol and cytoplasm?
Cytosol is the liquid inside the cell, but cytoplasm is everything within the cell excluding the nucleus.
Is a ribosome an organelle?
Ribosome is not an organelle because it's not membrane-bound.
How does a prokaryote differ from a eukaryote?
1. No nucleus - has nucleoid region
2. Has circular DNA
3. Conjugation, not mitosis/meiosis
4. Unicellular
5. Respiration on cellular membrane
What do plant cells use vacuoles for?
to store nutrients
central dogma
transcription, translation, and replication

conversion between DNA, RNA, and proteins
macromolecules*
large molecules (>10,000 daltons) usually composed of polymers of similar or identical parts (monomers or residues)
protein*
polymer of alpha-amino acids linked by a peptide [amide] bond
carbohydrates*
polyhydroxyl ketones or polyhydroxyl aldehydes and their derivatives
lipids*
biomolecules which are insoluble or slightly soluble in water and usually extractable by organic [nonpolar] solvents
nucleic acids*
biopolymers consisting of nitrogenous bases which are linked to ribose or deoxyribose linked by phosphodiester bonds
rank the general size of bacterial, mammalian, and plant cells
plant > mammalian > bacterial
monovalent
charge of +1/-1
divalent
charge of +2/-2